Difference between revisions of "Total-Integration Process"
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− | The [[Total-Integration Process]] is | + | The [[Total-Integration Process]] is an implementation of [[cybertechnology]]. |
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== Description ([[Specifications]]) == | == Description ([[Specifications]]) == | ||
Total-integration process (TIP) describes an information symbiosis between fluid-printed computer circuits and organic matter in which they are placed. The resulting grafts allow a human being, for instance, far greater memory and logic capacity as well as upgraded awareness of his own bodily systems (primarily hormonal, with the result that a man so equipped would be able to regulate the secretion of immunological material to wounded areas or adrenalin to needed muscles). | Total-integration process (TIP) describes an information symbiosis between fluid-printed computer circuits and organic matter in which they are placed. The resulting grafts allow a human being, for instance, far greater memory and logic capacity as well as upgraded awareness of his own bodily systems (primarily hormonal, with the result that a man so equipped would be able to regulate the secretion of immunological material to wounded areas or adrenalin to needed muscles). | ||
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+ | The process is designed with an eye towards producing a new breed of fighting-man, half organic, half machine. Genem also uses several of the planets it owns by contract for weapons system testing areas. | ||
== History & Background ([[Dossier]]) == | == History & Background ([[Dossier]]) == | ||
− | The process is currently being developed by [[Genem]], Inc. for use under extreme combat situations. | + | The process is currently being developed by [[Genem]], [[Inc.]] for use under extreme combat situations. |
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+ | The company is also working on self-designing, building, replicating, and maintaining computer systems using it's current TIP technology. | ||
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+ | == See also == | ||
+ | {{:Referral-Tree-C-Cognitive-Technology}} | ||
− | == References & Contributors (Sources) == | + | == References & Contributors ([[Sources]]) == |
{{Intermediate}} | {{Intermediate}} | ||
{{Detail}} | {{Detail}} | ||
{{Sources | {{Sources | ||
− | | | + | | {{Ludography cite|name=Rescue On Galatea|page=16}} |
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}} | }} | ||
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[[Category: Biotechnology]] | [[Category: Biotechnology]] | ||
[[Category: Genem]] | [[Category: Genem]] | ||
+ | [[Category: Cybertechnology]] | ||
{{LE|Science|Technology}} | {{LE|Science|Technology}} |
Latest revision as of 00:51, 19 June 2020
The Total-Integration Process is an implementation of cybertechnology.
Description (Specifications)[edit]
Total-integration process (TIP) describes an information symbiosis between fluid-printed computer circuits and organic matter in which they are placed. The resulting grafts allow a human being, for instance, far greater memory and logic capacity as well as upgraded awareness of his own bodily systems (primarily hormonal, with the result that a man so equipped would be able to regulate the secretion of immunological material to wounded areas or adrenalin to needed muscles).
The process is designed with an eye towards producing a new breed of fighting-man, half organic, half machine. Genem also uses several of the planets it owns by contract for weapons system testing areas.
History & Background (Dossier)[edit]
The process is currently being developed by Genem, Inc. for use under extreme combat situations.
The company is also working on self-designing, building, replicating, and maintaining computer systems using it's current TIP technology.
See also[edit]
Cybertechnology[edit]
References & Contributors (Sources)[edit]
This article is missing content for one or more detailed sections. Additional details are required to complete the article. You can help the Traveller Wiki by expanding it. |
- Mark Lawrence. Rescue On Galatea (FASA, 1982), 16.